Cycling at the 2019 Pan American Games – Men's sprint

Men's sprint at the 2019 Pan American Games
Venue	Velodrome
Dates	August 2–3
Competitors	17 from 10 nations
Medalists
Nicholas Paul  Trinidad and Tobago   Kevin Quintero  Colombia   Hersony Canelón  Venezuela
«2015 2023»

The men's sprint competition of the cycling events at the 2019 Pan American Games was held on August 2 and August 3 at the Velodrome.[1]

Njisane Phillip of Trinidad and Tobago originally won the silver medal, but was disqualified for doping. [2]

Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Games records were as follows:

World record	Francois Pervis (FRA)	9.347	Aguascalientes, Mexico	6 December 2013
Games record	Njisane Phillip (TTO)	9.977	Guadalajara, Mexico	18 October 2011

Schedule

Date	Time	Round
August 2, 2019	11:05	Qualification
August 2, 2019	11:42	Eighth-finals
August 2, 2019	12:00	Repechage
August 2, 2019	18:05	Quarterfinals
August 2, 2019	19:29	Race For 5th-8th Places
August 3, 2019	12:11	Semifinals
August 3, 2019	18:57	Finals

Results

Qualification

Fastest 12 riders continue to the eighth-finals. [3]

Rank	Name	Nation	Time	Notes
1	Nicholas Paul	Trinidad and Tobago	9.808	Q, GR
2	Njisane Phillip	Trinidad and Tobago	10.087	Q
3	Nick Wammes	Canada	10.100	Q
4	Kevin Quintero	Colombia	10.104	Q
5	Jaïr Tjon En Fa	Suriname	10.166	Q
6	Hersony Canelón	Venezuela	10.196	Q
7	Kacio Fonseca	Brazil	10.226	Q
8	Brandon Pineda	Guatemala	10.261	Q
9	Santiago Ramírez	Colombia	10.281	Q
10	Leandro Bottasso	Argentina	10.308	Q
11	César Marcano	Venezuela	10.364	Q
12	Joel Archambault	Canada	10.380	Q
13	Flávio Cipriano	Brazil	10.546
14	Manuel Resendez	Mexico	10.549
15	Juan Ruiz	Mexico	10.727
16	Francis Cachique	Peru	11.697
17	Robinson Ruiz	Peru	12.052

Eighth-finals

The winners of each advance to the quarterfinals, while the losers advance to the repechage[4]

Heat	Rank	Name	Nation	Time	Notes
1	1	Nicholas Paul	Trinidad and Tobago	10.482	Q
1	2	Joel Archambault	Canada
2	1	Njisane Phillip	Trinidad and Tobago	10.824	Q
2	2	César Marcano	Venezuela
3	1	Leandro Bottasso	Argentina	10.910	Q
3	2	Nick Wammes	Canada
4	1	Kevin Quintero	Colombia	10.609	Q
4	2	Santiago Ramírez	Colombia
5	1	Jaïr Tjon En Fa	Suriname	10.994	Q
5	2	Brandon Pineda	Guatemala
6	1	Hersony Canelón	Venezuela	10.563	Q
6	2	Kacio Fonseca	Brazil

Repechage

The winner of each advanced to the quarterfinals.[5]

Heat	Rank	Name	Nation	Time	Notes
1	1	Santiago Ramírez	Colombia	10.635	Q
1	2	Joel Archambault	Canada
1	3	Brandon Pineda	Guatemala
2	1	Kacio Fonseca	Brazil	10.875	Q
2	2	Nick Wammes	Canada
2	3	César Marcano	Venezuela

Quarterfinals

The winner of each advanced to the semifinals.[6]

Heat	Rank	Name	Nation	Race 1	Race 2	Decide	Notes
1	1	Nicholas Paul	Trinidad and Tobago	10.657	10.355		Q
1	2	Kacio Fonseca	Brazil
2	1	Njisane Phillip	Trinidad and Tobago	10.492	10.324		Q
2	2	Santiago Ramírez	Colombia
3	1	Hersony Canelón	Venezuela	10.904	10.731		Q
3	2	Leandro Bottasso	Argentina
4	1	Kevin Quintero	Colombia	10.519	10.453		Q
4	2	Jaïr Tjon En Fa	Suriname

Race for 5th–8th Places

[7]

Rank	Name	Nation	Time	Notes
DSQ[8]	Kacio Fonseca	Brazil	10.649
6	Jaïr Tjon En Fa	Suriname
7	Santiago Ramírez	Colombia
8	Leandro Bottasso	Argentina

Semifinals

The winner of each advanced to the final.[9]

Heat	Rank	Name	Nation	Race 1	Race 2	Decide	Notes
1	1	Nicholas Paul	Trinidad and Tobago	10.432	REL	10.472	Q
1	2	Kevin Quintero	Colombia		10.256
2	1	Njisane Phillip	Trinidad and Tobago	10.313	10.318		Q
2	2	Hersony Canelón	Venezuela

Finals

The final classification is determined in the medal finals.[10]

Rank	Name	Nation	Race 1	Race 2	Decide	Notes
Gold medal final
	Nicholas Paul	Trinidad and Tobago	10.645	10.936
DSQ[2]	Njisane Phillip	Trinidad and Tobago
Bronze medal final
	Kevin Quintero	Colombia	10.466	10.556
	Hersony Canelón	Venezuela

References

1. Men's sprint
2. "PANAMSPORTS PRESS RELEASE". www.copaci.org. Confederación Panamericana de Ciclismo. 11 September 2020. Retrieved 1 July 2021.
3. Qualification results
4. Eighth-finals results
5. Repechage results
6. Quarterfinals results
7. Race for 5th–8th Places results
8. "COMMUNIQUE OF THE BRAZILIAN CYCLING CONFEDERATION". www.copaci.org. Confederación Panamericana de Ciclismo. 3 October 2019. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
9. Semifinals results
10. Finals results